The City
Jett and Deborah in the city of Andorda live a different life. Live like they are wealthy, nobles, classed individuals and status people. They are however sorrounded by the unaverage class people, so have to pretend they are classed and wealthy too. Also, they fit into that locale. Ever a criminal, Jett steals a diamond ball worth a fortune, belonging to the king, Evergreens. Also a box clock, some gold and silver in a box, a fortune plate served to the wealthy and classed patroits, a tuxedo, shoes, a fine glass cup, a chain pendulum and cake. Deborah clears the road for him to go stealing by involving the people in a talk. After stealing a lot, he flees to the woods with Deborah. He is just used to stealing nevertheless. Continues in different crimes with the ten fine hunters as he arrives the woods.
The Epoxytes and Carrisans journey,facing many adventures. Jett and Deborah continue their tale of love and affection.
The concluding plot sees Jett breaking out of his ten fine hunters,giving up on his mischievous doings, and running away with Deborah on a horse after letting his subordinates (ten fine hunters) know his days of bad practices are over. They hold Deborah's people captive, believing Deborah is the reason he is changing and weak. They also try to kill him, but he flees with Deborah on his horse anywhere. Meanwhile, the Carrisan warriors swear alliance to the ten fine hunters, who had been of help to them in the beginning.
In the end, Jett returns to the woods with Deborah to be a man and face the ten fine hunters, not minding whether he dies. The fight is hot and vast. Jett slays four out of the ten fine hunters and some Carrisans. The people also know it's not going to be easy killing Jett, leader and king of the ten fine hunters and the Carrisans also. Out of nowhere, they are sorrounded by invaders. They have no or other choice but to team with one another and fight the invaders. After defeating and destroying the invaders, they continue the fight with themselves. (Comic tension in the drama).
Deborah is seen unhappy at the sight of war. The queen and leader of the Carrisans tries to commit murder, she is stopped by Jett who pleads inturn with the people to give himself up to them as long as they let Deborah live. Love. He reminds them he can halt her from dying and still kill everyone of them, but he chooses to die in her stead. The Carrisan prisoners chant from their cages and support Jett's movement. Thus, the Carrisan warriors do not want to see their queen dead, want no more blood and turn to Jett's side. So now only the remaining six of out of the ten fine hunters, left alone and on their own side.
Seeing they are outnumbered and will be the losing party, the remaining fine hunters decide to humble themselves and reunite with Jett and the Carrisans too. Happiness looms everywhere. Jett and Deborah hug and lock lips endlessly.
The final scene, the Carrisans, expoxytes, Carrisan warriors, remaining six fine hunters, Deborah and Jett ride on their horses to many and more adventures, tales and decide to give up their mischievous practices; the fine hunters, the Carrisan warriors and Jett, rather live a new and better life. Before they give their mischievous practices up and live a new and better life, they steal and run away with them, jars of wine, horses, clothes, food, many material things that they will never lack in their lives ( comic relief once again on the text). THE END
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